The record-union. [volume], November 30, 1892, Page 4, Image 4

About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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4
FISH AND GAME.
Something Should Bo Done to Pre
serve Both.
Comments on the Report Jnst Issued
by the State Hoard of Fish
Commissioners.
The State Board of Fish Commission
srs has presented a report of its work
during the past two years, which is well
worthy of consideration both by our
...ors aud all those who are inter
ested in tbe preservation of our fish and
game. The time is rapidly approaching
when the beat varieties of both will be
practically exterminated, and one valu
able heritage ofthe people will have been
destroyed in order to fill the pockets of a
low poachers, market hunters and hide
hunters, unless public opinion can be
aroused to influence legislation so that
the hands of the vandals may be stayed.
Cither States have had tho same problem
to wrestle with that are presented to us.
Those which have successfully solved it
have done so very largely on the line
suggested in this report, thai of the ap-
i .ointment of State Game Wardens aud
►eputy Wardens, to be paid fair salaries
tor the labor thoy perform, and who must
devote their whole time to the preserva
tion of tlio lisn and game interests, secure
the ai rest ami conviction of lawbreakers
as far as possible, and make the violation
ofthe gamo law so unsafe and expensive
a tiling that obedience to it may become
the rule.
A most powerful auxiliary to thoir
work will be the education of the public
to the fact that the preservation of our
lish and game is not a matter whicb
simply preserves it for the amusement of
a lew who are able to take their outings
for hunting and hshing on account of be
ing more wealthy or having more leisure
than iheir fellows. This idea is largely
received as a lact by many who c:ire liltlo
or not at all for held sports, or who for
various causes cannot engage in them,
but it is an erroneous one. Neither is the
question a sentimental one, but is essen
tially an economic and business proposi
tion.
Both Maine and Michigan havo amply
demonstrated during the past two years
that tbe appointment of State Gamo
Wardens lias resulted in a large increase
of large game, and choice fishing lias not
only brought a Steady influx of travel,
both of tourists and sportsmen, who
bring and dispense large sums of money
within the stato, thereby stimulating
business, but also has induced club-.,
composed of residents of other Slates, to
build and tarnish clubhouses and pre
serves which have added largely to Un
taxable property of the community and
thereby diminished the rate of taxa
tion.
Minnesota ifl a still move striking in
stance of the latter phase ot results, the
summer resorts on ils lakes and the
various clubhouses adding soveral mill
ions ot taxable property to the iist.
' >ur state can well afford to comply
wiih tbe suggestion of the commission iv
appointing tlame Wardens and deputies
and in inlorcing the law. The Commis
sioners base done wonders with the
paltry sum of (5,000 annually, winch was
appropriated for their use in this direc
tion.
'lhey ask now for an annual appropria
tion ol J_SO,OUO, which they think will
en arte the wardens to properly patrol
tbe entire State and preserve our lish
and game, as well as restore il where de
pleted.
Tbey recommend also that "the law
should be changed so as to mako posses
sion of any lish or game at a time when
It is unlawful to take or kill the same a
misdemeanor, without regard to where
the lish or game were taken or killed. As
iho law now Btands it is claimed that lish
or gams msy be brought into this State
from another State, when it is lawful in
the other State to take or kill the same,
although at tbe same time it is unlawful
to take or kill in this Slate."
This question has been settled in a
number of States by such laws as sug
gested, aud has been found to largely put
a Stop to illegal kiliiug at home, and
shipping under pretense that they were
killed out>ido tbe state.
Tbe restriction and limitation ofthe
cold storage system i> also recommended.
Its total al olition as regards game out of
Bl ason would bo far better, if tor no other
reason than that it stimulates the market
hunter to slaughter all he can during tlio
closo season, far in excess ol what ho
could profitably dispose ol in the market
at the tune, anil thus thins out both game
and tish to a much greater degree than
would be done if it were only for present
consumption.
les. the experience of other States
has been that where cold storage was al
lowed advantage of it was taken by deal
ers to buy and seli game and fish really
killed during ihe close season, under pre
tense tbat they were lawfully killed and
held in cold storage
lti .commendations are also made with
regai d to some amendments in the law
whereby omissions and ambiguities may
be corrected; the Commissioners be given
the right to take at any time auy kind of
game or fish for propagation; requiring
ditch owners to place wire screens at the
entrance of tlieir ditches; lor the protec
tion for some years of valuable game
birds introduced here, and various minor
ones which are all good.
The commission does not touch, bow
ever, on the question of what we shad do
With the caap, a question which is fast
becoming a vital one m this State, where
they arc increasing so fast as to bave be
come a nuisance, and even a menace to
the health ofthe people. They are stead
ily starving out and displacing other food
fishes of infinitely more value, befouling
our water supply, driving away the wild
ducks by eating tlieir food, or forcing
them for want ol it to make much greater
inroads on the grain fields of the tanner,
and tinaliy in the fall when the ponds]
which are full of them, dying by millions
and polluting the atmosphere with their
sti nch and breeding fever and disease in
the community.
Two plans lor at least lessening this
evil are suggested by parties outside of
the board. The first is tho introduction
into our waters of black bass and pickerel
in such numbers that a few years of in
will enable tbem to keep the carp
down and prevent their further increase
by devouring their eggs and young.
This will give the stale a supply oftwo
valuable km.is of food and game lish in a
few v.-ars. and as both species are vora
cious and will have ill the carp an almost
inexhaustible supply of food, they ought
to increase very rapidly wbile extermi
nating tbe carp. To these might he
added some varieties of Eastern pike and
mascalonge, which would give the Slate
a tine array of game and food lishes.
Another plan suggested is tbat author
ity may be given by law to tlie Commis
sioners to use at iheir discretion dy
namite in the small lakes and ponds
which have been taken possession ot by
the carp, and which generally contain at
tbe most a few cattish and inferior ti^h.
Such li-li alter being killed could be
i in the market and as many gold as
tiere was a demand for, thns affording
cheap food for the people. The remainder
can be used as manure for enriching the
land, as is largely done with inferior fish
on the Atlantic Coast.
This would largely clear of carp the
inland ; onus, which serve as hatcheries
for them, and which distribute them into
the rivers of the Slate whenever the lev
ees break, and may aid iv a solution of
the problem.
-__-.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Two Lodges Elei-t New Officers for the
IT mining Year.
Confidence I_odge, No. 78, of the
Knights of Pythias, elected officers for
the ensuing term last evening, as follows:
P. <'„ >I. Lv Jenkins: C. C. A. 11. Ander
son; V. c,, W. J. MeKnerney; Pre
late, B, C. Knight; M. at A., J. H.
Kodgers; M. of l\, F. A. Wallace: M. of
F., S. Katzeustein; K. of B. and S., W. H. I
SACTBAM_E_STO yOTEITSEB 30, 1802-SIX PAGES.
Oreenlaw; Trustee long term . C i".
: Leinberger: I'rustee short term', X.
irgeon, Br. C. E. Fowler.
Sacramento Bod-. , No. 11, elected offi
; eers as follows: B. Bizer, P. C; F. 11.
[Clemens, C. ('.; Henry Wendt, V. C;
1". J. Dietrich, Brelate: W. Hale, K. of R.
and S.; Rupert Miller. M. of F.: M.
Hirsch. M. of XL; A. (ieiger, M. at A.;
A. J. Wilson, Trustee.
M'CALLUM UNDER FIRE.
Tho Conduct of the Elk Grovo Preacher
Being Investigated.
A committee of clergymen of the
Methodist Church was in session in
this city yesterday making in
quiry into the case of Bey.
Frank McCallum, the whilom pastor of
the Elk Grove church, who a few months
ago disappeared suddenly from that place
and for a time was supposed to have
fallen a victim to thugs.
McCallum afterward turned up iv
Omaha, and subsequently returned to
California in company with his brother
in-law, who went there after him.
■McCallum told a sensational story of
how he had been kidnaped, orshangbaed,
and carried oil by mysterious men, placed
aboard an Kast-bound train, and warned
not to return under pain of death.
The object of the present inquiry is to
ascertain the true facts of the case and to
determine whether or not the reverend
gentleman's mysterious disappearance
was due to causes of a ditlerent character
aud that might not comport with the
proper standing of a minister of the
gospel. The results of the investigation,
ii any were reached, could not be ascer
tained.
THEY SOON PARTED.
A Fool aud Ills Mouey Como to Grlof
ln the Dive Quarter.
Some men called at the police station
last night and stated that there was a
drunken man in the notorious Rosebud
dive on 1. street in the toils of a woman;
tbat the Intoxicated gentleman had con
siderable money, and they believed the
woman intended to rob him.
Officers Maley and Ahem hastened off
to investigate the matter and found the
heavily charged Cnesus somewhere in
tlie vicinity of the dive. At the police
station he said his name was William
lord. lie showed down $35, which he
said was all he had loft out of some J2OO.
lie declared he had been robbed, but waa
too drunk to give anything like a defi
nite account of his wanderings or ofthe
people with whom he had boon associ
ating.
Who is tho next man '.'
Appreciated Abroad.
A eentlemau in Cauibridgeport, Mass.,
writing to renew his subscription to the
Rbcobd-Union, adds: "1 am interested
in Sacramento in many ways beside some
investments. Am very glad to see tho
Record-U-N'IOS take advanced ground
in all matters of public improvements. I
wisli bacramento could see what waa for
her interest as you and outsiders see it.
Am very glad to see her take hold of
levee improvements, even if late. It is
for her best interest to get good water
and good sewerage as soon as possible."
John B. (Sough.
Bey. J. !'.. Silcox of Oakland, recently
of this city, is announced to lecture at the
Congregational Church this evening on
the life and character of John B. Gough,
the renowned apostle of temperance. The
proceeds will be devoted to the benefit of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Young
Men's christian Association.
APPEALED CASES.
Two Decisions Filed Yesterday by the
Supreme Court.
A Sierra County Judgment Sustained,
and One Rendered in Stanislaus
Set Aside.
The Supreme Court yesterday filed its
decision in Deputy Clerk Govan's office
in the case of David Moore vs. Miles
Schofield and W. S. Chapman (respond
ents). The cause was from Sierra
County. The appeal was from the judg
ment roll, which, however, included a
bid of exceptions, Bettled at the time the
decision was made, under Section 049 of
the Code of Civil Procedure.
The action was brought to recover
JB, 100, alleged to be due from the defend
ants upon a contract made by theiu with
plaintiffs whereby they agreed to pur
eiiaso certain shares of stock in a mining
corporation upon terms agreod upon.
There was also a cause of action set up
for moneys laid out and expended for the
use of defendants. It was therelore a suit
founded upon an alleged joint obligation
on tbe part oftwo defendants.
After suit was brought Schofield died,
and his administrator was substituted iv
his place. Chapman made default, but
the administrator ol Schofield answered,
denying each material allegation of the
complaint, placing his denials on the
ground that he had no information or be
lief ou the subject sufficient to enable him
to answer.
At the trial plaintiff called as a witness
I the defendant, W. 8. Chapman, whose
j deiault hud been duly entered, and otlored
to prove by him the contract set forth in
] his complaint. To this evidence the de
■ fondant administrator objected, on the
i ground tiiat the same was incompetent,
it appearing that the witness was a party
I to the action, and then-lore incompetent
to testily to any fact which occurred prior
to the death of Schotiold. The objection
was sustained, and an exception taken.
Plaintitf then ottered himself as a wit
ness for the same purpose, but a similar
exception was interposed and sustained.
Plaintiff bavins no lurther evidence
by which to prove the allege I contract,
which was no: in writing, judgment was i
entered in favor of the administrator of
Schofield, and in favor of plaintill' as
against < 'hapman.
After reviewing the case at length, the
Supreme Court ailirined the decision of
the lower court.
A JIT POM EXT KEVEKSKO.
In the case Of the people vs. Curran
(appellant^ from Stanislaus County, the
deiendant and one Fitzpatrick wore
charged jointly with the crime of grand
larceny, separate trials were demanded,
and Curran was convicted, aud from the
judgment and order denying his motion
for a new trial he appealed.
In ihis decision the Supreme Court
says: "We have careiully examined the
evidence set forth in the bill of excep
tions, and tind nothing which sustains
the verdict. It is not a caso of conflicting
evidence. The testimony tends to show
that l-'it/.patricK and ano: her stole twenty
nine sacks of wheat and stored iciuacabiu
belonging to the defendant. Curran.
Thero is not a s. iutilla of c. idence which
connects the defendant witn Fitzpatriek
or Uie person who assisted him in steal
ing the wheat. It is not shown even that
he had any acquaintance with either of
them. ihe wueat was stolen on the
evening ofthe l>th of July. IfISH, and
placed in the cabin of the deiendant."
A summary is then giveu of tho evi
dence in tho case, and the decision ends
by saying:
"A conviction—especially a conviction
of a felony—ought not to be permitted lo
stand on mere conjecture. The prosecu
tion is bound to make out a case, it is
I difficult to see how the jury, under the
I instructions of the court, could say that
they were satisfied beyond a reasonable
doubt Of the gniit ofthe defendant, un
! less there was evidence before them
which is not contained in the record he
tore us. That evidence is deemed satis
j factory which ordinarily produces moral
certainty or conviction in an unpreju-
I diced mind. Such evidence alone will
! justify a verdict.''
I The judgment and order were reversed.
RAIN AND WIND.
The Storm Resumed With Increasing
Violence.
Another Gale Bast Night, With Rain
railing Generally—The River
Rising Rapidly.
Rain fell heavily in this city early yes
terday morning and lightly at intervals
I duriug the day and evening, aceompa
; nied by frequent heavy gusts of wind.
The American River rose considerably
during tho day, and will doubtless con
tinue to rise to-day, as the rainfall was
very heavy in the mountains.
Tlie storm has caused a temporary ces
sation of work on tho levees, but when
the weather clears off it will be resumed.
The subject was broached early last sum
mer, and it is to be regretted that earlier
action was not taken. A week or two of
clear weather will, however, suffice to
i complete it.
Snow and rain fell iv the mountains
aloug the lino of the Central Pacific; Rail
road yesterday, accompanied by heavy
winds, which prostrated the temporary
telegraph wire between the Summit and
Truckee. The railroad company had no
difficulty, however, in keeping the track
clear, and trains were miming closely on
schedule time.
The only serious delay yesterday oc
curred on the Oregon road. At Cow
j Creek, beyond tlie Oregon line, a land-
I slide occurred which delayed trains, and
lhe Portland express, which was due
here at 4:15 this morning, will not be in
until this afternoon.
HEAVY RAINFALL TO DATE.
The Weather Bureau's report show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester
day to have been tH and &I°, with high
southerly winds and a partly clouded
sky.
The rainfall for the twelve hours end
ing at 8 P. H. was .10 of an inch, and the
total for the season 4.22 inches, as against
.68 of an inch to December Ist of last year.
Tho barometrical readings were 29.7_!
and _!9.80 inches, respectively, showing a
rise in that instrument aud a tendency
towards clearing weather.
The highest and lowest temperatures
ono year ago yesterday were .">!' and -..7 ,
and one year ago to-day 58 and t£ .
MOKE 11 Xi II WINDS PBOMISED.
Li JU tenant Finloy said on Monday that
if tho barometer in California Bhould con
tinue to rise theie would follow a rej i ti
tion of the high winds of Saturday and
Sunday, and last night it appeared as if
bis prognostication would prove true.
The barometer rose .08 of an mcli up to 5
o'clock last evening, and soon after dark
the wind was w histlmg again and gradu
ally increased in force.
LATER—THE lUVKK RISING PAST.
At midnight lastnighta Record-Us ion
reporter visited the gauge at tho Yolo
bridge, where be procured a lantern and
alter much difficulty succeeded in getting
a glimpse of Ihe figures on the gauge.
At that boor tho river had risen to the
sixteen-foot mark, and as rain was
lulling at all points beard from, the
prospect is that by to-night the rise will
be several feet more.
The telegraph states that a heavy rain
was falling at Bed Bluff, with the upper
Sacramento at thirteen feel above low-
I water mark.
A DOG'S REASONING POWER.
It Was Demonstrated ln tho Case of a
Maryland l'olnter.
B. M. Dodge, tho well-known sports
man and trainer of field dogs, in speaking
of the intelligence ofa lavorite old pointer
which was owned and trained by him
some years ago iv the hills of Maryland,
writes to the lield editor of the Breeder
and Sportsman of the versatility of the
animal as shown in his aptitude in hunt
ing successfully almost every kind of
game.
He would tree squirrels during tho
proper season, hunt partridge, woodcock,
suitie and a better wild turkey dog never
rauged the hills.
The peculiar beauty of his work was
noticeable in tho fact that iv hunting any
one kind of gamo lie would pay no atten
tiou to any oilier class of game. Few dogs
can be so taught.
in speaking further about tbis dog,
Mr. Dodgo said: "I was onco picking
cherries, and for this purpose had brought
two baskets down in the orchard. I was
busily engaged in filling ono of ihe
baskets, the other setting some distanco
away on tho ground. I noticed the
old dog lying on the ground gnaw
ing away at a boue and two young
dogs frisking about and ever and anon
attempting to steal the bone away from
tho pointer, in which efforts they, as may
well be imagined, wero unsuccessful.
"Having tilled the basket I had with me
I told the old dog to bring me the other
one. He went to do so, but tho question
at once arose in his mind as to what he
should do with tho bone. If lie left it for
a moment the young dogs would make
oil With it. Holding it in bis mouth he
sought to get hold of the basket, Luit
could uot do so. Finally a happy thought
struck him, and placing tiie boue in me
basket he caught hold of tho handle and
proudly bore the basket to me, rearing up
on the tree and allowing nic to take it, i
wliicli I did. He then waited and wagged !
his tail aud begged as plainly as auy mor- !
tai could for the bone which, of course,
I hauded back to him.
"I have his old collar yet, and ever
sinco his death, which occurred some I
years ago, 1 have been looking for a dog ]
which 1 could deem good enoutrh to wear
it, but it is needless to say that no dog '
has yet appeared which, in my esti.ua" ;
tion, was worthy to have it grace."
Auction Sale To-Day.
At 10 A. M. to-day Bell, Greer 4 Co.
will sell at auction, on the premises, 2421
I street, all the elegant furniture and
carpets of five rooms, consisting of par
lor, bedroom, dining-room and kitchen
furniture, to be sold without reserve.
It is strange that some people will suf
fer for years from rheumatism rather
than try such an approved standard rem
edy as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and that, too,
in spite of the assurance that it has cured
so many others who were similarly af
ilicted. Give it a trial.
gaF The common afflictions of wo-
S*S^V __?fe aea are sick-headaches, lndi-
ges:ion end nervous troubles.
They arise largely from stomach
disorders. As Joy'sVegetablaSarsaparilla is tho
only bowel regulating preparation, you can sco
why tt fs more effective than any other Sarsapa
rilla In thoso troubles. It isdaily relieving hun
dreds. The action is mild, direct and effective.
Wo havo scores of letters from grateful women.
We refer to a f«w San Fraucisco ladies:
Nervons debility, Mrs. J. fiarron, 112 Tth Ft
Nervous debility. Mr - Fred. Loy. 327 EUis St.
General debility Mrs. Bciden, 510 Mason St.
Nervous debility. Mrs. J. Lamphere. 733 Turk 6t
Nervous debility. Miss R. Rosenblum. 23217thSt
Stomach troubles, Mrs. R. LWhcaton, 704 PostSt
Sick headaches. Mrs. M. B. Price. IG Prospect
Place, 3. P.
Sick headaches. Mrs. M. Fowler, 327 ElllaSt
Ing-fHttoa. Mrs. C. D. Stuart, 1221 Mission St
Constipation. Mrs. C. Melvin, 126 Kearny 8t
JHY? © Vegetable
II I d Sarsaparilla
Many druggists have a cheap Sarsaperlllathey
mako more oa than oa Joy's, which they will try
to ttsU to you. You'll have to insist on Joy's.
___ est modem, most effective, came price.
A Dreadfu : :
T:-i' '- • ' ' "t: Villi:: ■■!■— l'neuiiiotilH
• -t: ■■'■■ . "It Off -u.lii.iily—Evcry
oav -.hould Know tlte symptomis
aud be <>v tinanl.
Mr. Wiito:, p.. i'uiui(-r of New York City
H-ti ii circle of friends one atternoou rtrt nt 1..
and received tbeii ooopratnlationi! upon his
origlitan,; vigorous appearance. That even-
Ing be 1,11 a ttf-tllng ii-, tbe tbroat, a slight
pain acrosE the chest, » clnllv eencatton, and
he couglnd one- or twice. Next day hi- n, >.
iril- wen- intianu-d, his throat sore, hia chest
I htm, hi* bones ached, and Iiofc:: sore
all over. The day following be waa In bed,
with physicians sbaUnff their heads, and the
third day he wns dead from pneumonia,
which he failed io take in time.
There ar^ ten thousand men and women in
America to-day in the same condition as Mr.
Palmer when leaving nis friends, but they do
not know it. The slightest appearance of the
symptoms above named should strike terror
to any mac or woman. A sudden chill meana
the beginning of pneumonia; aches and pains
throughout the body are the ftrst sympl s.
It is necessary to bring about a reaction at
once. How, then, is the best way of bringing
about a reaction ? Ask any physician and be
will tell you to use pnre whisky. Nomatter
how prejudiced anj one may lie. pure whisky
at sucha time is a necessity, but unfortunately
there are : w pure « hiskies In the ivorld, and
iv lact there is but one tbat has received tbe
unqualified indorsement of physicians, chi m
istsand Uie highest authorities, and thai is
Duffy's Pure Malt This remarkable whisky
which ls sold by all flrst-class druggists and
grocers, will absolutely check the Brsl ap
proach of pneumonia, w bile ai the s.ime time
It is certain to build up the wasted system. It
deserves to be kept in every household, not
onlj to be used ln cases of emergency, bul to
assist in prolonging lile and bringing health
and happiness.
IT IS A Dt. TJ yon owe yonrseir and fam.
Ijy to RV- tii9 besi value for your money.
J.coiioaiizr In your foo'-vcurby t>nrcbni.ir.__
JV. Is. Douglas Shoes, which j-ejiresfm the
fceiit value for prices asked, as thousand*
will testify. ™
ITTAHE NO PUBSTITI'TIwwia
;'- y ~<>y{
y* .••-#%>!
T
W D L. DOUCLAS
S3 SHOE c^^.^
THE BESi SHOEMTHEWOHU-FOBTHEKOHB..
A genuine ;.i>vril niice, that tvih tint nn. l'no I
' »i smnoth in. Ide, -ii-TiCle. nnrr com
fortable.stylli land durable than 1
Bold at tb price l.qu:ii3ci:stuuil_l-idesuoesco3[i_lit
from §, tol °
<K^L nr,a 85 Tlnnd-sf w_d. tlnec.-ilf. hey?. ■_"••> :
(tp^* most stylish, easy and durable shoes evpr sold
trt n'-Ts- I«|'l2 y eyUal flE° TWd ■ihoes ccstins
SO SO Police Slioe.tvorn by farmer, andall I
*ia others who want a good heavy calf three
soled exten ; ■ ) shoe, easy to walk In. and wiU
t.. ■■ 'i •■ I■■ try and vi arm.
©•Qi S(S Five talf, »'i.U5 ana S'J.flO Work
_»_______ lngmcn's Shw s wiU give mon wearlorthe
mosey than any other make. They are made f, rser
vi.-c. rhe.increasing sales show that workingmen
havo found this out. 6
PSOVB' 2'i." 0 or<l yontfcsf 81.75 Pclioo!
waikjifti Shoes arc worn by .ys every
w-iiere. The moat sen to able sti .ess I I si thepri ■, >
_L_«fS_--_«* g:*-t« Hnndniewed. »2.50,
.87-as^!tf-._J 54.00 and 51.7.% rfhSS f«f
Allasesarem-Uleof the best Dongola or fh iCaM aa
desired, rhey are very sty 1 sh, comfortable and dura.
ci 6 TBegSXOsboeeqiJafscnstommadeshoi -c sting
fr0m}..00t0«6.... Ladl n .vt,-v lahtoeconomlzela
uieir footwear are flndlns this out
t cation.—W.L. Douglas'name and tha pric. is
Stamped on the bottom of each shoe; look f,,r lt
whenyoubuy. Itewareofdealersattemi
' •' iem. BuchsubstltntlonsarG
rlideutandfl ibject to prosecution Ly law- ■
-. ing raoneyncder false ptei ccg.
V*. ».. Jtoi t-LA-.. liMic.ii. mass. Sold*"
AA^EINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.
100 to 112 X Stroet.
Unlike«» Dutch Process
% Ho Alkalies
mi^ Otlier Chemicals
oil ii. r'\\ are n*p(l in tfie
■ \'A Preparation of
I Oa&c..'s
Breakfast Oacoa,
which is absolutely pure
and soluble.
It has more than three time* Hie strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is far more economical.
costing less than one cent a cup. It
is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED. _______
Sold by Crocers everywhere.
W. Baker & Go., Dorchester, Mas&_
> m ■■■ Hi___-___HM______MHHMaiiHHH_MMi
ifrAKEAPILL._ff7ft
l? HOBB'S are tho best on earth Tor M lull
l^. tiie Live.-, B-idneya ar.tl Stomach. y*-'- Jt *y/
V_a _■■! !!_■ m ■ ll Jt^n_M-nw_» MK»»MJ«___W____^__B-^_r__------Sk__>^^^ *^
>\ DR. HOBB'S Act gently, yet promptly, dispel
lITTIF *™l Hea(!acnes, Few* or Coids,
li i i lc. an ,j cures habitual constipation
i VECETA6LE ty thoroughly clea^n. ing the sys-
PILL*? ' disease, ihey are sugar
B r-/_.-.a coi'tid. do not gripe, and are
B-__-_fcw-£-a__H--B purnly vegetable. Perfect dices-
SAfAf,!- Btion follows their use. They
In S'zo, jjj absolutely cure sick headache, I
r-ifi- i t 8 anJ !r,! f^coiur-ended byleatiirg
u_k_-_._s._i B physicians. For sale by principal
In /.cs'.-i'f <*,__ drug^ifts. Price, 25 cents. S.m
au-M,-_.i3-,T, zx -r_l__- lie mailed Free on application.
Hobb's MsJicine Co,, San Francisco and Chicago.
_~ _ .
-Bjf|sjs- A . oenn. gpncratTOQ or smokers
m§rT to-day agree with their fathers in
Bull Durham
msm\%slX Smoking Tobacco
tvery has. by long odds the bast in the world.
hoiaand smoked everywhere.
LACE CURTAINS.
CraOTO IMS HAS ARRIVED, AND
kJ house cleaning is underway. Send youi
iLace Curtains to the
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
Nineteenth nnd I Streets.
GET YOUR HORSES CUPPED"
AT THE RIDING ACADEMY, BIXTB
rt and M streets. GEOKGE SIiEK.M MU
ProDrletor.
IN THE BUPERIOB COURT OF THE
County oi Sacramento, S:ate of Callforuia.
In the matter of the estate of A. K. BOUT
\VHi.i., deceased.
Frsnk I). Kyan. tbe administrator cf
the estate ol A. K. notu well, deceased, having
filed bis petition herein, duly verified, pray
iupferan order ol sale of the whole, or snch
I art. of the real estate ol HUd decedent as said
Court shall deem necessary fbr the purposes
therein set forth, lt is therefore ordered by the
lodge of said court that all persons inter, - d
in tl.e estate of eaid deceased, appear before
the said Superior Conrt od KKIUA V, the 23d
day of Uecember. a. d. IS9J, at the hour of
lOo'clock a. m. of said day, at the court-room .
ot Uepartment Two of said Superior Court, ;
at the County Courthouse, in the City of Sac
ramento, Oounty of .".acramento. State ol Cal
ifornia, to showeause why an order sbould
not be granted to tiie said administrator to
s-!1 s.> much of the real estate of said deceased
as shall be necessary, and that a copy o; this
order be puhhstied at ieast four successive
weeks In the DAILY KECOBn-UKToir, a news
paper printed and pub.ished In said County
at Bacramento. A. P. catlin, "
Judjeof Superior Court.
Dated November 18, 1892.
Indorsed: Filed November IS, 1892.
w. \v. RHOADS,CIerk
By K. A. Robixsos, Deputy.
J a*, its B. Devise, Attorney lor Adminis- i
trator. nia-4w 1
TO-MORROW WE SHALL TALK ABOUT HOLIDAY GOODS.
Mr. joperson, from Oregon,
Was passing through Sacramento on his way to San Francisco with a list for £400 worth of general
merchandise, as we have learned since that he not only had orders tor goods for his own use, hut
several neighbors had clubbed together and given him a list for their winter supply. He got hold
of the RECORD-UNION, which contained our big list of 100 cases of new goods, and the sale prices
sort ot attracted his attention, and he uot only called on us to see if we carried out our assertions
set forth, but after an hour's time takeu in looking over our stock and prices, he pitched in, and at
this hour of writing (8 o'clock Tuesday evening) finds our packer checking, packing and marking to
his address several large cases of goods, and he was often heard to say that our prices were far
under any that he had seen before. So our city people should take advantage of this great sale.
SEE LIST _F lO_R, TO-IDJL-Z-:
THT T black. Sale price, 10c per t ata
laU I. pair. U)l 10.
, ~ , ,_ , „ Ladies' Heavy Merino Finished */;,,„. a--, t, .-.
Ladies Goat Cork Sole Button Hose excellent value lOc Men sss Heavy Firemen sor
Shoes, extension sole, fair Miners' Rubber Coats, with
stitched. For those who are clasps, for $3 73.
troubled with cold feet, or Men's $5 Extra-size Rubber
have outdoor work, this is T0 I fi Coats, sizes to 50, medium
the best shoe worn, as no u> weight, for $3 23.
dampness penetrates the soles S 4_ inch Ladies' Cloth, in gray,
Sizes in kid, 2,2|, 3, Si, 4 and blue and black Re gulnr x„ m
8. Sizes in goat, 2,3, SJ, 4,4} value, 90c. Sale price, OGc TOT TI
and 3. Regular value, $3; p er . y arc i. L ll»
our sale pi-ice, $2 73. 20x40-ine'h Extra-heavy Hon- Men's Medium-weight $3 SO
eycomb Towels. Sale price, Rubber Coats, with velvet
_. 9c each. collars, $2 30.
Ti) V o Men's $3 30 Medium-heavy
v' * *" Fancy-lined Rubber Coats,
Men's $1 White Dress Shirts, TAT _ extra long, for $2 SO.
la mdried, reinforced fronts, JL J 1 J. —. .
Men's $1 SO Fancy Percale Men's Heavy Wool Pants, steel LOT 12
Shirts, open fronts, with col- gray color, fine wearers. Sale , *•
lar attached; all sizes, 03c. Price, $2 30. Men s Extra-heavy $3 30 Dull
Men's Australian $1 25 Under-i Men's Fancy Striped Wool Rubber Coats, extra long, on
shirts and Drawers,7sc per Pants, $2 SO. heavy drill, for $2 SO.
qarmont Men's Heavy Satinet Pants, Mens Medium - length Dull
dark colors, $1 23. Rubber Coats, on drill, for $-'.
T ,^ r ,\ Men's All - wool Cassimere
LO 1 > Pants, in fancy stripes, $3.
32 - inch Heavy Pemberton *■ IJ.
Striped Ticking. Regular y.yp Q Men's Fine Castor Brown Me
price, 12.U.. Our sale price, LU 1 0. dium-weight Dress Over
sea yard, coats, silk-lined sleeves, silk
Heavy 12! c Unbleached Canton Men's Glazed Rubber Leggings. velvet collars regular tailor
Flannel. Sale price, Bic a They sold for7sc, SBcand 93c. made, in a handsome shade
yar'd\ Tr __, T . Will now be closed at 33e, of dark seal brown. Regular
20-inch Heavy Brown Linen 39c and 43c. value, £22 SO; our sale price
Crash. Sale price, 10c a yard. Men's Dull Rubber Leggings $13.
. . that sold for $1 will be closed Men's Handsome Dress Over
, .__ ,/ or, SSS; „ „ , , T coats, in steel gray colors,
] m , Mens Dull Rubber Leggings, silk-mixed worsteds, silk-
KJ L "*• on heavy drill, that sold for lined sleeves, nicely trimmed
Ladies' Fur-top Spring-fasten- $1 23, will be closed at 75c. and made. Regular, $23;
ing Wool-lined Kid Gloves. sale price, $16 SO.
Regular value, $1 25. Sale ___
price, 75c. THT n
Ladies' Fine All-wool Scarlet LU 1 \). TOT Tl
Knit Silk-finished Vests, sizes TT _, „ __ y-s\J V I_J.
26,28and31. Regular value, Mens Heavy Rubber Pants We discontinued to keep the
$1 50. Sale price. 83c. v? at sold for $1 73 will be Red House Tea for a while
closed for 93c but as our old custom-
Men s Rubber Gossamers that ers found so much fault with
1 i\T . sold5 old'OP $1 23 will be closed paying SOc Tor the same tea
IvUl S. for4Se. that we sold for 30c, we or
t „ , Men s Rubber Gossamers that dered a fre-h invoice it ia
Infants All - wool Finished sold for $2 will be closed for now here and can be'had at
Hose, assorted colors and 75e. Sizes 34 to 38. 30c per pound.
RED HOUSE, 714.716 J Street.
gl-tUvoixs. fftmc Serine.
soutSS pacific com
[PACIFIC SYSTEM.]
NOVEMBER i, _Br>_2.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
Sacramento:
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. laRRIVE
(For) (From)
10:50 Pi ...Ashland and Portland.. 4:15 A
7:10 A ( .dNtoKa and Napa 11:05 A
3:0,, P Calistoga and Napa. . s : io P
10:40 A Deming, El Paso and East 7-o5 p
*:56 P| Colfax 10:10 A
7:lo P Knights L'ding-ti .rovllle 7:10 A
5:50 P .1/os Angeles 11:10 A
Ogden and East—Second
11:55 A Class 5:40 P
Central Atlantic Express
9:00 P for Ogden and East 6:50 A
3:00 P Oroville . ia Kosev'le J'n'c 10:30 A
3:00 P Red ItlnlT via Marvsville 10:30 A
10:35 A ....Redding via Willows.... 4:00 P
4:35 A San Francisco viaßenicia ll:o5 a
6:15 A Sau Francisco via Benicia lJ:3o A
7:10 A Sun Fraucisco viaßenicia b:4O F
3:05 P San Francisco via Benicia W:10 P
6; 0 P San Fraucisco viaßenicia 10:30 P
•10:00 A San Francisco via steamer ?6:00 A
10:40 ASan Frau. via Livermoro 2:50 P
10:40 A .San Jose ;;:50 P
5:50 P Santa Barbara 11:10 A
•7:10 A Santa Rosa 11:05 A
3:05 P Santa Rosa »8:10 P
8:20 A Stockton and Oalt 7:05 P
10:40 A Stockton and Halt 2:50 P
5:50 P Stockton and Gait 11:10 A
11:55 A Truckeeand Reno 5:40 P
9:00 PJ Truckeeand Keno b:5O A •
3:05 P| Vallejo 11:05 A
7:10 A Valleio S : 10 P.
•7:30 A ..Folsom and Placerviile.. *2:40 P
12:15 Pe.Folsom and Placerviile.. "10:10 A
•4:15 P| Folsom *8:00 A
•Sunday excepted. JMondav excepted.
A.- For morning. P.—For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
T. 11. UOODMAN. General Passeneer Aecut.
PROPOSALS
For the Purchase of Bonds of Tule
River Irrigation District
DEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE PUR.
O chase of bonds ol Tule River Irritation
District to th.- amount of ninety ($90,000)
thousand dollars will be received by the
Hoard of Directors of said district al their
office, in Woodvilie, in the County of Tulare,
Stateof California, till io o'clock a. m. of the
SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1-1)2, at:
winch time and place said board will open
Uie proposals and award the purchase to the
highest responsible bidder. Said bonds com
prise the entiie issue of a series of bonds |
issued by authority of and pursuant to the
provisions of an Act of the Legislature ol the
state of California, entitled "An Act to pro
vide ior the organization and government ol
Irrigation districts, anil to provide for the ac
quisition of water and other property; and
(or the distribution ol water thereby lor irri
gation purposes," ap).roved .March 7. 1 - 7.
One hundred and thirty-nine (130; ot said
bonds are ofthe denomination of live hun
dred (9600) dollars each, and two hundred
and five (^O5) Of the denomination of one
hundred *I<lo. dollars each. lhey will be
dated ■ Dtober l. 1892, and bar interest at
the rate of six (t;j per cent, per annum pay
ible on the Ist day of January and July ol
each year. Said bonds will be payable iv gold
soln of the United States in ten (IO; series as
follows, to Wit: At the expiration ot eleven
11) years five per cent, of the whole number
it said bonds; at the expiration ot twelve (12)
fears >-::. per cent.; at the expiration of thir
teen 13i years seven percent.; at the expira
tion of fourteen (14) years eight per cent.: at
the expiration of fllteen (15) years nine per
cent.; al the expiration oi sixteen (16> years
tell per cent.; at the expiration of seventeen
1 7 y. ars eleven per ceut.; at the expiration
oi eighteen (18) \cars thirteen per cent.; at
the expiration of nineteen (19) years fifteen
per cent., and at the expiration ol twenty i2O)
years sixteen percent, c .upons for the sev
eral payments of interest will be attached to
each bond.
None of said bonds will be sold for less than
ninety '90> per cent, ol the face value thereof.
Said board reserves the rijjht to reject any or
all bids. All bids should be marked "Pro
pi sals for the purchase of bonds," and ad
dressed to Tule River Irrigation District,
Vt oo i\ ill.:, Tulare County. Oal.
Hy order ol the Board o: Directors of Tule
River Irrigation District.
J. H. i .RIMBLEY, President.
W. B. Haubm.Secretary. nl4-20t
mHE RECORD-UNION AND WEEKLY
J. ONION are the best for the famil; circle.
THE RECORD-UNION LEADS ALL IN
the interior of California.
AND THE WIND BLEW!
It is unnecessary for us to say that you found it excellent to have a fine Umbrella and a
suit of RuMier Goods during the storta of Sunday, hut then there are many uf year fri-irls
and our friends who overlooked securing these adjuucts to comfort, and it is to thos, we wish
to speak. We will have more heavy storms ere the winter is over, and do nut let the weather
catch you not prepared again. Our stock of Fine Clothing is complete: our stuck of Rubber
(".oods is complete: our slock of Oil Suits is complete: our stock of Overcoats is complete; our
stock of Underwear and .Neckwear is complete: our stock of Rubber Boots and Shoes incom
plete. Visit us and inspect our stock. READ OUR PRICES:
SUITS. Fancy Tailor-made Pants
Men's Worsted Suits s3 45 tt^T'^ • I? SO to B°°
Men's Cheviot Suits 443 Union Cassimere Pants... 140
Men's Cassimere Suits.... 323 OVn.i'filTc
Men's Black Broadwale UVtlvtUAla.
Worsted Suits 7 OO Chinchilla, from $3 to $20
Men s Fine Fancy
Worsted Suits IO SO SHIRTS
Men's Black Imported
"Worsted Suits 13 50 Al-so, large line of Winter-Shirts
Men's Black Broadwale from 23c up to $4.
lmPOrt6d PANTS 1? B° B°OTS AND SHOE&
, _ ___. Lace and Congress, from $1,
Men's Cotton Pants $ 73 $1 23, _pl 30, $1 78, $1 85, 3,2
Men s Fancy-striped $2 28, $2 50, $2 73, £3, $3 SO
Pants 85 and $4.
Nice Black Worsted FTP H\T«_
Pants $ 1 25 rtK «Al3
Men's All-wool Fancy- At great cut, from IO cents up
striped Pants 1 73 ward.
Mechanical Store, 414-416 X Street.
H. MARKS. PROPRIETOR.
|X f T HAVK Furniture and Carpets.
(J ilk). U. Uill Ik) H f,|,„,f HI KWi. Sen. fwPrie. lint
111-413 X Srtaon Sacramanto.
IR YOU DESIRE DELICIOUS
BUCKWHEAT CAKES
ROR BREAKFAST,
Use PHCENIX BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, which ia
guaranteed to be pure, white and healthful. For sale by
all aroeers.
SACRAMENTO LUMBER COMPANY, r^£±'_._E2?
MAIN OFFICE-Second itreet. Lmdlt YARD-Front and R ttreu. Sacramenta.
X //^NN ~"\/' ro L°A_M on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. Anc
\/ll Jl\l ! — V t,on every "ening. Unredeemed pledges. UNCLE IKE'S
IVI \y I M I 1 CUILATEUAI LOAN OFFICE, 3 o* X St.. Sacramento. Cal.
IChe gntev-Qtctan anti UJeehly [Union.
TEE WORLD'S FAIR!
The Chicago Inter-Ocean
AND
The Weekly Union!
BOTH ONLY S 1 ML